Ah yes, the Kearney’s. I remember Mrs. Kearney describing, in great and prolonged detail, her visit (the first) to Teosinte as a member of St. Sebs. One thing I recall most vividly in her account (important to note that her visit occurred shortly after the end of the civil war in El Salvador) regarded the periodic gun fire near where they were staying, and “everyone had guns…I even saw a young boy who had lost his legs in the war…he was running around, carrying a gun”. I trust your MUHS cohort will appreciate the reference in your feature today.
Ah yes, the Kearney’s. I remember Mrs. Kearney describing, in great and prolonged detail, her visit (the first) to Teosinte as a member of St. Sebs. One thing I recall most vividly in her account (important to note that her visit occurred shortly after the end of the civil war in El Salvador) regarded the periodic gun fire near where they were staying, and “everyone had guns…I even saw a young boy who had lost his legs in the war…he was running around, carrying a gun”. I trust your MUHS cohort will appreciate the reference in your feature today.
i would hit that.